PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1947 Dick Bertuzzi Takes Five Dick Eertuzzi, Jayhawk right halfback, is tackled by John Griffith Iowa State quarterback, on the 38-yard line of the Cyclones. Bertuzz picked up five yards on this third quarter play before being stopped by Griffith. Game Traffic Moves Smoothly "Everyone co-operated after the football game and the large number of cars was handled smoothly. Between five and six thousand cars passed through the intersection of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street after the game." Robert Crowin, head of the campus police force, said today. "We want to thank all permit-holders in Zone "T" for donating their parking space to people going to the game Saturday," he added. Parking zone "T" is located on Mississippi street near the stadium. It will be necessary to use this zone for parking during every home game. Corwin said that plans are to change the pattern of pedestrian traffic on Jayhawk drive. The change will speed passage of automobile traffic through the Mississippi-Jayhawk intersection. "When the campus police force gets seven more students to help direct traffic we plan to eliminate all north and south crossing by pedestrians at the intersection. Students will be permitted to cross east and west only. Crossing north and south will then be in front of Robinson gym or Watson library," he said. Annual Editors' Day Will Be Held Nov. 1 The program for the annual editors' day will include round table discussions of editorial and business matters. The newsapermen during the morning, Kansas editors will meet at the University Nov. 1, Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the journalism department, said today. Following a buffet luncheon at the Union the editors and their wives will attend the Kansas State-KU football game. The second district editorial association will elect officers at the meeting. Dana Bible To Speak At C. of C. Dinner Dana X. Bible, athletic director at Texas university and one of all-time standout coaches, will address the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a football squad dinner Dec. 3. Chi Galloway, sports committee chairman announced Saturday. Jayhawker coach George Sauer played and coached under Bible at the University of Nebraska. Bible retired from his coaching job at Texas university this year in order to become athletic director. No Fraternities In New Party's Political Setup The Independents, men's political party, Saturday morning voted to remain purely non-Greek in campus politics. The consensus following an hour's debate was that P. S. G. L., the old independent party failed because of the distrust of the independents on the campus. This distrust the Independents traced to the presence of a social fraternity in P. S. G. L. The 13 members present at the meeting voted unanimously to bar entry of social fraternities to the new party. The vote answered the question of whether the new Independent party would follow the policy of P. S. G. L. whose members included Beta Theta Pi, a social fraternity. After voting, the Independents prepared a resolution which read: "That the Independents, men's political party calls for all independent men who, believing in the ideal of 'independent - Greek - co-operation have joined the campaign, PEOPLE's Party to return and support the Independent party whose interest is the interest of the majority." In discussing what the new party would have in common with the former P. S. G. L., Independents' president Dale Judy said that the election should be a "purely historical one." $ ^{*} $ Eighteen petitions were turned in by members who have been canvassing for the 450 signatures necessary for the partv's recognition by the University. Two men's dormitories had not been canvassed, but approximately 350 signatures were obtained. Ex-KU Fine Arts Student Gets Part In NY Musical E. M. Brack, student in the School of Fine Arts from 1940 to '42 and from 1945 to '46, has been chosen for the cast of "Dear Judas", a musical which opened on Broadway in New York City Sunday. Mr. Brack, the son of Mrs. Marguerite Brack of Great Bend, had been in New York three weeks when he was chosen. Russell Annis Has Operation Russell Wayne Annis, College freshman from Omaha, Neb. underwent emergency surgery Sunday at Watkins hospital. His condition is reported as good today. Can He Do It Again Today? By WILLIAM T. SMITH, Jr. (Daily Kansan Managing Editor) John Verburg. University press printer, does not claim to be clairvoyant but you can't tell his fellow printers so. He has done the impossible. he won again, against 100 to x odds. When he won his first World Series pool on total score other number-holders paid off promptly, thinking that "tomorrow" would be their day. But it wasn't "How does he do it?" the luckless ones asked. John answered such queries with a quiet smile and went on about his work. By this time, John was accepting his success with philosophic calm. He was so matter-of-fact about it that the pool collector began having difficulty getting players. "He can't do it again!" they said. But John didd. And this time the But John did. And this time th. odds were 1,000 to 1. "He just can't lose," they argued. "But the law of averages is bound to catch up with him." "It just can't be in the books again" they said. By this time, winning was old stuff to John. Still John sat peacefully reticent during the Iowa State-Kansas football game Saturday as they announced the final score, 2 to 1. He was holding number 3. But it was. At 10:00 to 1. Odds against winning the fifth straight are 100,000 to 1. And even that iars John a little when he thinks about it. Sunday, no one got up a pool, so John and his father got up a twooman pot, each taking five numbers. Other players in today's pool are resigned to the customary results. Guy Pennock, foreman, said flatly, "John'll win." Today John has number 3. So when the announcer says Brooklyn will be collecting or vice versa, John will be collecting his wings, as usual at 1,000,000 to 1 odds. And John won again. Ted Gray, makeup man, was the only one who differed. "I'll win," he said doubtfully. MARIE WILKINS *** JOSEPH WILKINS He will be a consultant to the other physicians of the health service; his interest is primarily in the field of psychosomatic medicine. Watkins Hospital Adds Psychiatrist Dr. Robert S. Darrow, associate in Neuropsychiatry at the University of Kansas Medical center, has joined the staff of Watkins hospital. "The need for a psychiatrist at Watkins hospital has become evident with the increase in interest of the medical profession in physical illnesses having an emotional component," Dr. Darrow said. Students wishing to consult Dr. Darrow can do so by going directly to the student health service where, after a complete physical check, they will be referred to Dr. Darrow by the physician. Dr. Darrow will be on duty Monday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and all day Tuesday and Thursday. Detroit Sociologist To Speak At Forum Dr. Robert J. Foster, visiting professor of home economics and sociology at K.U. and director of the family life department at Merrill-Palmer school in Detroit, will speak on "Selecting a Mate" at the first coffee and forum meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union. Dr. Foster was formerly with the extension service of the United States department of agriculture, and has served as chairman of the family section of the American Sociological society in Detroit. Cider and doughnuts will be served at the meeting. Look Circulation Manager Attends KU-ISC Gamo Lester Suhler, '30, circulation manager of Look magazine, attended U-Iowa State football game while at the University Saturday. Mr. Suhler visited L. N. Flint, professor emeritus of journalism, and Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Faculty Recital At 8 Tonight In Auditorium Marie Wilkins, soprano, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will appear in a faculty recital in Hoch auditorium at 8 tonight. They will be accompanied by Winifred Gallup. Mrs. Wilkins won national fame several years ago when she sang the title role of "Lakme" at the Metropolitan opera house as a substitute performance. Mr. Wilkins is an artist of long experience in concert and operatic fields. He studied voice in Italy for three years after his graduation from Cornell university. With his wife, Mr. Wilkins was a member of the Shubert Opera company. They toured the United States for four years and played leading roles in "Blossom Time." "The Desert Song," and "Die Fledermans." Mrs. Wilkins alone will sing a portion of "La Traviata"; "Plus de Deoit, Plus de Tristesse" (Gretry); "Fantescho" (Debussy); "Le Nelumbo" (Moret); and "La Villanelle" (Dell'Acqua). Mr. Wilkins' songs include "Has Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded?" (Hughes); "War Song of Donald the Black" (Gilbert); "Mr. Belloc's Fancy" (Warlock); "The Pipes of Gorcyon Men" (Hammond); and "Fortuin Lagrima" (From the opera, "L'Elisir d'Amore" (Donizetti), Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins will sing three duets, "Lontano, Lontano from the opera 'Mefistofele' (Boito) Act I Act I from "La Traviata" (Verdi); and Act I Scene 2 from "Rigoletto" (Verdi). Publicity for the World Student Service fund got under way Saturday when 18,000 persons at Memorial stadium saw an 80-foot banner tacked on the press box. The sign read "W.S.S.F. Oct. 21" which is the date set for the start of the drive by Hilda James and Robert Stewart, co-chairman of the fund committee. Dale Spiegel, who is in charge of publicity, said that posters will be used in all University buildings. The posters will be made by volunteer help. Spiegel said that any person interested in working on the drive will be welcome. WSSF Opens Annual Drive Officers elected in the physical and inorganic division were Donald D. Deford, president; and Warren K. Lowen, secretary. In the organic division Robert R. Russell was elected president and Hugo B. Donahoe, secretary. Members of the physical and inorganic and organic divisions of chemistry elected student officers Tuesday. This student officer group will act as the graduate committee of the chemistry department. Chemistry Divisions Elect Officers Where To Pick Up Your University Daily Kansan Watson library, sidewalk box. Marvin hall, sidewalk box. Dyche museum, sidewalk box. Frank Strong hall, 2 boxes, center and east. Memorial Union, 2 boxes, lobby and book store. Snow hall, box in entrance. Fraser hall, on hall table. Sunflower, drug store. Please try to take from the same box every day. Copies at 2:55 p.m. distribution are intended for those leaving the campus then. Memorial Union, 2 boxes, job- and book stores